@ShopperFun99 wrote:
Martini? I thought Coyle does not allow Martinis.
@abbyringle wrote:
Perhaps you have trouble with the reports because you typo basic words like "dining."
Nice of you to sign up with a new account just to bash her. Sybil, is that you in disguise?@abbyringle wrote:
Maybe just don't order more than you're supposed to? I've never had a problem with Coyle because I just follow what the guidelines are. The ordering guidelines are pretty clearcut.
@iShop123 wrote:
Nice of you to sign up with a new account just to bash her. Sybil, is that you in disguise?@abbyringle wrote:
Maybe just don't order more than you're supposed to? I've never had a problem with Coyle because I just follow what the guidelines are. The ordering guidelines are pretty clearcut.
@VVT wrote:
@ShopperFun99 wrote:
Martini? I thought Coyle does not allow Martinis.
Me too! Martinis (and champagne) are not allowed at table but if I read the disclosures correctly, there are no restrictions at the bar, which is where I ordered my martini. It makes sense since I’m supposed to note use of the ice scoop and cleaning of the shaker.
@abbyringle wrote:
I guess I should have added this first?
Hi, new here. My name is Abby, I have been shopping with Coyle for about five years now and I just joined to see what other luxury shopping companies might be available and for feedback on them. Saw this Coyle thread on the front page so I decided to check it out.
Full disclosure, I do consider myself to be a bit of an expert. My first report with Coyle was abysmal, but since then I've never gotten below a 91%. So anyway, I feel qualified to respond the way that I did.
@abbyringle wrote:
Not trying to make enemies, I'm just a straightforward person. I thought my comment was helpful but I'm sorry that I offended you.
@Professional Guest wrote:
Actually, Coyle, or their clients. don't usually allow martinis to be ordered at the bar either. Trust me, I've made that mistake.
Not really. They pepper you with the hard-sell the whole time. It's difficult to relax when your masseuse is constantly telling you how great it is and pitching their package. On top of that, having to fill out a report that's considerably longer than the massage isn't my idea of relaxing. For the price of five 10-minute post office shops, I can get an excellent massage without a lengthy report.@Myrab wrote:
I totally hear you, but I am more than willing to jump through hoops for a massage!